01. Takin' My Time
02. I Should Have Known It
03. Sweet William
04. Jefferson Jericho Blues
05. First Flash Of Freedom
06. Running Man's Bible
07. Good Enough
Band Journey
Info: Look Into The Future
Style: Classic Rock
Years: 1976
Info: CBR 320 kbs
Info: 103,08 Mb
Info: USA
Tracklist:
01 - On A Saturday Nite.
02 - It's All Too Much.
03 - Anyway.
04 - She Makes Me (Feel Alright).
05 - You're On Your Own.
06 - Look Into The Future.
07 - Midnight Dreamer.
08 - I'm Gonna Leave You.
Rip By: Dkfl12
Download :
Unibytes.com Filesonic.com
Key – Fit Me In (1978)
Nov 21, 2011 15:47
Classic Rock
Band Key
Info: Fit Me In
Style: Classic Rock / Melodic Rock
Years: 1978
Info: CBR 320 kbs
Info: 87,15 Mb
Info: UK / Germany
??-????? ????? ?????????? Paul McCartney ? Wings...
Tracklist:
01 - The Farmer And The Fisherman.
02 - And The Rain.
03 - Pamela.
04 - Lazy Bird.
05 - Pretty Little Star.
06 - Old Fashioned Boogie.
07 - Half As Much.
08 - I'd Really Go For A Lady.
09 - That Game.
10 - Dragonamonia.
11 - Fit Me In.
12 - Sometimes.
13 - Western People.
Rip By: Popcat & Blog Kihn
Download :
Unibytes.com Filesonic.com
Hybrid Ice – Hybrid Ice (1982)
Oct 25, 2011 08:33
Classic Rock
Band Hybrid Ice
Info: Hybrid Ice
Style: Classic Rock
Years: 1982
Info: MP3 CBR 256 kbs
Info: 60.78 MB
Info: USA
Tracklist:
01 - Breakaway.
02 - Silent Hope.
03 - Take It.
04 - Feeling The Heat.
05 - Come Back To Me.
06 - Overdrive.
07 - From The Heart.
08 - Come Alive.
Rip By: Scatterbrain & Kissmar
Download :
Turbobit.net
Denny Laine – Hometown Girls (1985)
Oct 2, 2011 08:44
Classic Rock
Band Denny Laine
Info: Hometown Girls
Style: Classic Rock
Years: 1985
Info: MP3 CBR 224 kbs
Info: 68.39 MB
Info: UK
Tracklist:
01 - Cruisin'.
02 - Foggy Morning.
03 - Mistral.
04 - Stay Away.
05 - Hometown Girls.
06 - Red Sky.
07 - I Wish You Could Love.
08 - Twist Of Fate.
09 - Street.
10 - Blue Nights.
Rip By: Polk237
Download :
Turbobit.net
Denny Laine – Japanese Tears (1981)
Sep 8, 2011 08:40
Classic Rock Melodic Rock | AOR
Band Denny Laine
Info: Japanese Tears
Style: Classic Rock
Years: 1981
Info: MP3 CBR 224 kbs
Info: 83,29 MB
Info: UK
Tracklist:
01 - Japanese Tears.
02 - Danger Zone.
03 - Clock On The Wall.
04 - Send Me The Heart.
05 - Same Mistakes.
06 - Silver.
07 - Go Now.
08 - Somebody Ought To Know The Way.
09 - Lovers Light.
10 - Guess I'm Only Foolin'.
11 - Nothing To Go By.
12 - I Would Only Smile.
13 - Weep For Love.
14 - Say You Don't Mind.
15 - Japanese Tears.
In the '70s, rock was in the business of growing into young adulthood. Experimentation with the phenomenon of rock and roll was rampant, touching every known genre of music outside of its own, and creating musical fusions of all kinds. Jazz and rock. Blues and rock. Classical and rock. As every merge occurred, little was left to the creative imagination. One of those was a blend into the very powerful pop style, a style that has been in vogue since music began. The popular song. The one everyone sang.
Suzi Quatro, a very popular American singer who oozed sex, an increasingly popular ingredient in the recipe of a hitmaker, was riding the British charts in whoopin' and hollerin' ways back then. Poured into titillating leather and other tight and sparkly outfits, the young singer found success with a hit, "Can the Can," which did very well in the UK and Australia. Not so much in the US where the song teased listeners on radio but never rose into the venerable Top 40. But because the song skirted the US Top 40, she did garner plenty of fans, likely young males in love with the leather-clad cutie who sang rock and roll with a bite.
Suzi Quatro released a small string of other hits for audiences outside the US, which kept her making albums if only for fans outside of her native country. Selected by chance for a small, recurring role in the popular US series Happy Days, Quatro achieved popularity away from the real goal of rock and roll.
Eventually, a duet recorded with Chris Norman of Smokie, a popular English rock band with a small US following, provided Quatro with a high-charting pop song, “Stumblin' In,” and gave her the US audience that she had been looking for. Unfortunately, the kind of music that Quatro specialized in was falling out of vogue with world audiences. Even more unfortunate was the inability to follow up the success of “Stumblin' In” with more equally successful songs that might have transitioned her into a pop singer of note.
Cherry Red, a label of note in the UK, will give Suzi Quatro another chance at rock fame again with the upcoming release of her new album, In The Spotlight, slating the set for UK release on August 29. A quick glance at the album cover will show you that Suzi Quatro retains a youthful look, fitting well into whatever clothes she wears. I haven't heard anything from this new album, but having been a fan back in the '70s, I'm hoping that she has opted to give us a completely new Suzi, with a sound that could give her a foothold in today's vast array of styles.
01 - A Girl Like Me 04:32
02 - Whatever Love is 04:44
03 - Spotlight 03:22
04 - Strict Machine 03:11
05 - Breaking Dishes 04:02
06 - Rosie Rose 04:05
07 - Hurt with You 04:19
08 - Hot Kiss 02:47
09 - Turn into 03:49
10 - Hard Headed Woman 02:02
11 - Singing with Angels 03:55
Aug 5, 2011 17:38
Classic Rock Hard Rock Progressive Rock Rock
PROMO TAPE FROM SUPERMOUPER Band supermouper Info: Russia Info: In senter Galaxy ????: improvisation, Psychedelic Rock, Jazz, avantgarde Years: 2011 More»
SUPERMOUPER – SUPERMOUPER 2010
Aug 5, 2011 17:35
Classic Rock Hard Rock Progressive Rock Rock
In the middle of his 2010 concerts, Tom Petty interrupted the hits for a stretch of electric R&B and psychedelic jangle from his rebirth record, Mojo. This vinyl LP, issued for Record Store Day, is a crackling facsimile of the minisets inside those shows, including the tough freestyle strut "Takin’ My Time," the hard-blues-and-rave-up combo "I Should Have Known It" and the Allman Brothers-with-acid waltz "First Flash of Freedom." There is one non-Mojo nugget: a 1999 B side, "Sweet William," which suggests Bob Dylan's "Ballad of a Thin Man" juiced with the garage-rock helter-skelter of Count Five’s 1966 hit "Psychotic Reaction."
